davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18
Wouldn't Pay His Fine for Not Hav-
ing Carriage License.

DR. William G. Ridout, a leading ply
stefan Of this city, was fined on Saturday
S. and costs, total 100 for running his
carriage on the streets of this city without
a city license. He refused TO pay it and
was committed to Jail by Justice William
IT, Gassaway. The doctor went peaceably
to Jail in company with officer James H.
Watkins When he arrived at the Jail he
told Warden Thomas not TO make any dis
tinction with him. The warden replied
he was very sorry to have TO do what was
his duty. He then took the doctor to one
of the cells on the first floor and locked
him up. The city licenses expire May / in
each year The doctor was warned sever
al times by the police to take out hts IL
cense and warrant was finally issued
against him. The doctor then obtain one
on February II, but the magistrate fined
him for the offense committed between
May /, 1886, and February II, 1887. 1t is
only this year the doctors were made TO get
out licenses, and most Of them who had
carriages haggled exceedingly over being
required TO obtain them. DR.. Ridout has
ample means. He was placed in Jail
about 4 o'clock, and after o clock Mr.. j.
Shaaff Stcckett came and paid the fine. and
DR. Ridout was released. The doctor as.
slgnCu no ItdsOD al tue OluCc why Hc ue-
cined TO pay the fine. 1t is understood
that DIR. Ridout will take the case to court.
TO a reporter DIR. Ridout said that the
very first day he used his carriage was to
come to the clerks office to obtain a IL
cense. The clerk was not in at his first
visit and on a subsequent visit, at the in.
terval Of a day or two, he secured the
license. In the meantime warrant was
issued for him. The doctor continued
"The trial was gone through with as if
everything was cut and dried, the magis-
trate acting as if he was prosecutor.
When the trial was over and | was fined
five dollars and costs / had no money with
me to pay it. l said to the magistrate
Lone me that amount until Monday morn
ing He refused then urged an ad
vancement on account Of medical services
for himself and for two or three of his
relatives. He denied the obligation and
again refused then appealed to him
that my horse and buggy were good for
that amount. He kept on writing out the
commitment and sent me to Jail, to which
| went peaceably with an officer. do not
feel demeaned by this thing"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18

Opinion of a Leading Editor.-Almost all
the diseases that afllict us from infancyto
old age have their origin in disordered
liver. A really good liver medicine is the
most important in the whole range of
pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver
Regulator to be the best among them all.
We pin our faith upon the Regulator, and
if we could persuade every reader who is
in i'll health to buy it, we would willingly
veuch for the benefit each would receive.
Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-18
r,.oF ABVEE1IsTNG;

0--f INSERTION, wv" s"D7I
sa5 % sP y he aRS5a 5e p %954
~ ihGso cav a. sglIare will constitute mi
ssara announcement Of marriages and
0-llary t.,, ,niiflary notices will be eharg-
la'bs free, gE.lf the usual rates OF advertis-
-s .t.,so7I political or special COM
~ L-. ," : cents per me -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06
"SH ="

Improbabilities Sometimes Become
Realities-A True Womans Fidelity.
Several works bearing unique titles, writ
ten in fascinating style, and giving evil
dence of wonderful imaginative power,
have lately been received by thu reading
public with much popularity and pleasure
Perhaps the most striking of them is the
book bearing the odd title Of She In
this the author has fairly cutdone himself IN
his popular line Ayesha and her beloved
kaliikrates are unique characters i'll fiction.
Ayesha. the heroine, is a beautiful creature
who tasted of the essence of natures forces
at the fountain head, and became immor-
tai.
Her patient waiting for the coming of
KallikrateS, the beloved of her youth, whose
individuality was maintained through CEN
turtles, though the change called death regu-
larly occurred. only to be followed by re-
birth, is a fine illustration of woman's
fidelity.
The l,sing scene, when she conducts
kallikrateS to the very centre of the earth,
the birthplace of all life, in order that he
may taste of Immortality, is a fit climax to
the fine creation.
The question naturally suggested by this
stril<ingly original story is whether there is
not somewhere i'll nature, apotent force
whereby life may at least be temporarily
prolonged.
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, editor of
Dress" says: In every instance Warmers
Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy
and vitality to all my powers" Nine. Gray,
teacher of Oratory and Physical Culture at
Syracuse, declares: Before | tried physical
culture and Warmers safe cure, | was a
confirmed invalid. | owe much to that ex-
cellent remedy, and do not hesitate to ac
knowledge it.n
Human life seems too short, though men
in former ages lived longer than those of the
present. History tells us that they lived
more in accordance with natures laws
their mode of living was extremely simple,
and in their daily life they followed the die
tates of human intelligence.
1T sickness come, we of to-day, seek the
remedy among the artificial forces instead
of resorting to the field of nature.
If when diseases come, we would consult
nature, the chances are that we would fare
better, for we would then treat the cause of
such disorders. Modern research has shown
that most of the commonly known diseases
owe their origin to the unhealthy state of
the kidneys, the blood purifiers of the sys-
tenn, and if they are kept in healthy state
by the use of Warmers Safe Cure, vege-
table compound and simple production of
nature, much of the prevailing sickness
would be happily averted.
1t is probable that the author of "Sbe"
derived many of his beautiful imaginings
from clio communings with nature, for we
are all agreed that whatever is of or from
nature, is more beautiful and wholesome,
than that which is artificially constructed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06
Death of Kentucky's big Man"
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Thomas Beaseley, known as the "big
man." died few days ago at his home in
Todd county, Kentucky. He was about AZ
years of age, and weighed when in good
health 49, pounds. He was successful
farmer, generous and social in his nature.
1t repaired a strong buggy and two horses
to carry him about, but he was sufficiently
active to get in and out of his buggy, and
he was very sensitive to the gaze of the
curious. About twelve years ago he was
married to Miss Jutt, a delicate-looking
woman. who has two or three children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-12

pnauc.phn aud New York Beer. Ale. and
Porter 600 drushf GIhsou'- NNNN ID spc
..HIfA nO6 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Flour-Receipts, o.
So packages; exports, 2,6SS bbls, 4,045
sacks: steady and unchanged; sales, $500
bbls. Wheat-Receipts, LOO bu; exports,
l46,04i bu; sales, 600, 900 bu futures, H.,
900 bu spot: cash grades firm as general
rule; trading very slow, with exporters
especially quiet; options advanced IS@4e,
closing steady at shade off from the best;
graded red, 1S@Slc; No. . red, Sll2@1S1S4c
store. S2slmyS3l2c delivered, latter fancy;
No. red, S1l2c, nominal; No. l white,
S1l2c, nominal: No. red, October, S1lSc,
Slssc: December, s25S@S27Sc, closing at
S2S4c: January. S37Sc, closing at S37sc;
April. S67sc, closing at S67se; May, S74
@ssc. closing at s77sc; December
NSSS). 92l2@925sc, closing at 925sc;
Con-ReceipIs, 6s. $50 Blu; exports. 43, IA
bu; sales, 20e,000 bu futures, 10000 Blu
spot; options quiet and steady; cash, firm
and quiet: ungraded, 52@52Hc; Nc. =, 52Is
@32lec delivered; No =, october, 51Isc,
closing at disc; December, 51l2@515sc,
closing ut 5ll3c; January. Ac. closing at
51hc; May. 52l2c, closing at 52tae. Oats
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, IS bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures $4,000 bu spot; shade
@3ic: white Western. 35@4Oc. Hay firm
and in fair request; shipping, zoe. Hops
steady and quiet; California, G@12c. Coffee
Spot fair; Rio quiet at 1899: options, 5
W w ppiiitS lohtI utlli, SdlcS. -c.-Oo
bags; october, sly 80: November, S17.35
@l7-45; December, ;55@17.65; Jan
nary. Sl7.5O@17.c5 February, Sl7.5O@
1923; March. S17. 45@17.50: April, SI745
1870; May, 17;40@17.50: June, S17.45;
August. Sl7.10; September QSSS). $17;
November, Sl6.6O: December, S16.55@16.6O
Sugar, firm but quiet; Muscovado, soc: test.
G. and f., u slice; refined quiet and firm.
Molasses steady. Rice firm. Petroleum firm;
united 7olsc; crude, in barrels 6@6lsc. Cot:
ton seed oil, quoted 32l2c crude, refined
Rosin steady. Turpentine dun. Eggs steady
and in fair demand: receipts, 800 pack
ages: Western 12G12Oc. Pork dull barely
steady: sales, 100 bbls mess. Cut meats firm;
picked shoulders, $500. Lard, 4@5 points
lower, dull and heavy; Western steam spot
quoted at S6.77l2c October, $500; Novem-
Der, S6.54@657; December, S6.51@6.55;
January, $657@6 81: February. SO 62@6 60 !;
March, $6.6S@6.7O; city steam, Sc. 10 But
ter dull and weak; Western, 13@25l2c;
Western creamery, 16@2512c. Cheese,
quiet. barely steady; Western. 94@11Ac.
Copper dull; lake, 10ssc. Lead quiet: do
nestle, 4l404sSc. Tin firm. Other articles
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New YORK. Oct. 15.-Bonds closed at the
following prices bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
St. Paul Stock Exchanee

Alidor steady; Abacus lower; Galena ad-
vanced slightly; United Iron weak.
CLOSING PRICES.
st. Paul BankS-National German Ameri-
can bank, 125 bid, 40 asked; st. Paul
National bank, III bid, us asked: First
National bank, 1872 bid; Second National
bank, 255 bid; Third National bank,
10 asked; Merchants National bank, 165
lily bid, 121 asked; Bank of Minnesota,
40 bid, 14O asked; Capital bank, $50
asked: Germania bank. 125 bid; The Peo-
pies bank, ITO bid; Seven Corners bank,
I01 bid, 10S asked; Savings Bank of St.
Paul, 14O bid; Scandinavian American
101 bid 1O5 asked.
First National bank, Saltwater, no bid,
80 asked: Lumberman's National bank,
saltwater, 125 bid, 40 asked.
Minneapolis Banks-Bank of MINNEAPOLIS,
ITO bid, 40 asked City bank, 105 bid, us
asked; the Commercial bank, 103 bid, 112
asked; Union National bank. 1O2 bid, los
man-American bank, 100 bid, 125 asked;
Hennepin County Savings bank, $50 bid;
National Bank of Commerce, los bid, lis
asked; Nicollet National bank. JOG bid 100
asked; Northwestern National bank 125
Scandal bank, 125 bid, 40 asked; State
bank, 1O7 bid, ITO asked; the Security bank,
$50 bid, 14O asked; First National Bank of
Morris, 36 asked.
MiscelltHtOuS StOchS-St raul FIRE ana
Marine Insurance company, l25 bid, 1872
asked: st. Paul Trust company, 1O5 asked;
st. Paul Real Estate Title Insurance com
pany, JOG bid. 115 asked; Minnesota Security
company (par SOY, 80 bid, 50 asked; ST. Paul
Land company (par 100, 1O5 asked; Union
Land d1 company (par 100, 20 asked; Warren
dale Improvement company. 60 bid, 90
asked; Minnesota Scale company, so asked:
Ramsey County Land and Loan company,
40 asked; st. Anthony Park North com
pany (par 100, 81 asked; West Publishing
company (par 500, 81 bid, go asked: North st.
Paul Land company, 80 asked: Como Heights
Land and Improvement company, 100 asked:
st Paul Pillow works, ) bid; Billiards. ex-
press, 4l2 bid; Minnesota Electric company.
ia asked st. Paul Opera house, 100 bid;
Capitol Real Estate u Improvement COM
pany, SO asked: Marvin Land u Loan COM
pany, lO5 asked.
Mining Stocks-Abacus Iron, .O5 asked;
Galena Silver, SO bid, 20 asked: United
Iron Land Syndicate, IA bid. 10 asked:
st. Paul d Dunn Co. Mining company, 3.25
bid, 4. 20 asked; Alidor Iron (assessable), Is
bid, g asked; Golden Hope (assessable), Is
bid. 50 asked; Creston Iron (assessable), So
bid, 40 asked; Lochiel Iron Mining com
pany. 40 bid, so asked; st. Croix Mining
company. lbs bid, l.30 asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Csc; November, csc; December, e4c; May,

Csc; November, 63c; December, 64c; May,
zoe; O. t., 61G,63c.
Sales included: Three cars old hard, de-
livered, 74l2c: Ii cars, 7ll2c; = cars, 1lc;
67c: car f. o. b., Sc: 10 cars delivered,
61i2c: II cars. zoe; 4 cars choice zoe: 3
cars old, zoe; 10 cars delivered, 6ac: ! car
delivered, 61Iac: I3 cars No. = Northern.
65c; car, 66c; 4 cars. Gle; cars No. 3
Northern. G3e; car, Gle; car rejected,
62c; l car no grade, SIC; / car, 60l2c: l car
sample. 5Sc; 8 ears, 57lsc; ear, 59l2c; l
car No, oats, 23c: ear hay, 500: l car
50: ear, So; car feed 5000
Flour-The inquiry was good to-day, an
about the usual number of sales are men
toned. The larger exporters say they can
sell all the flour TO go abroad on forward con-
tracts they care to book ut present prices.
The wheat is moving slowly in the country,
and many of the local millers are of the Opin-
ion that stocks of new wheat will fall short
of the demand before the crop year ends.
With this in view they have confidence in the
future flour market and are not so anxious
TO make sales that run too far into the future
before being due. Local manufacturers say
they have been especially favored in having
old wheat here to carry them far into Octo-
Der, since the new crop was so late in getting
into shape.
Bran and Shorts-Bran is sold ahead of the
production to such an extent that millers are
very stiff Oh sales for prompt delivery. Sales
ut SlO@1O.5O was the rule to-day. Shorts at
$11@12 with some choice held still above.
Corn-Quiet and steady at 39@39I2c in car
coming in.
Oats-Remqn dull owing to the recent very
full receipts. Nominaliy there is not much
alteration i'll prices they are held at, but in
order to effect sales large shading had to be
accepted to avoid accruing charges.
Barley-The barley market continues dull
with light demand to day. and that for the
better lots only at 50@52c
Flax Seed-Sold at 99l2c@$l; Chicago,
$l.05@106.
Feed-Mixed held at $14.5O@15 on track
Sl5.25@15.50 f. o. b.
Hay-The inquiry was improved and prices
a little sitter with wild selling at S99S.5O
and 50; timothy, So above wild.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 24S. OS0 bu: corn, 5000
bu: oats, $500 blu; barley, 2,400 bu; flax
seed, ., 900 bu; flour AS bbls; millstuff, rs
tons: fruit, 197, 900 lbs: merchandise, Do,
5S1 lbs lumber, go 900 feet; barrel stock,
8 cars; coal, 1.049 tons; wood, 147 cords
brick. $4,000; lime, 2 cars; cement, 200
bbls: house goods, 10000 lbs; pig iron, Is
cars; stone, Is cars; live stock, cars
dressed meats, 4O, 600 lbs; railroad material,
cars; sundres, 13 cars. Total, 7S1 cars
Shipments-Wheat 1880 bu; corn,
600 bu; barley. 200 bu; flour, PC, 49, bbls
millstuff, I'll tons; merchandise, 1,157.910
lbs; lumber $4,000 feet; machinery,
so, 900 lbs; coal, 80 tons; wood, sc cords,
brick, $4,000; lime, l car; house goods,
10000 lbs; stone, z cars; hides, 20, 600 lbs
railroad material, cars; sundries 20 cars
Total, $50 ears.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat reported by Presley, Wheeler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct 15.-Wheat showed
very little change to-day. Cash and October
wheat rema in very scalce and in heavy de-
mand, advancing another &c this morning
shippers cannot begin to supply their de-
mand and some vessels taken for wheat this
next week have had to be given up because
the wheat could not be had to load them.
Cars are although too scarce. Stocks here
VIII show decrease of about az. coo bushels
for the week, but the trade need not be sur
prlsed to see big receipts reported here one
day next week. which will be the morning
after the new Duluth elevator, containing
100000 bushels, is declared regular Fu-
lures were generally dull to-day and ruled
very weak. That cars are scarce here is fully
shown by, the difficulty coal shippers have in
getting them. Cash wheat-T'he demand
was heavy and the close strong at 71l2c for
No. hard and 69Ac for No. l northern.
Sales were cars No. l hard at 724c; three
cars at 72l2c and six cars No. l northern Mt
G9Ac. October-Sold and closed strong at
72l2c. November was weak and neglected.
sold at 11l2c. December opened at 72Ss0
I2l2c. declined to 72lsc and closed at 724
May ranged from 7Sssc down TO 7Sssc, clos
ing at 1S3Sc bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
II. w. DAVIS g. CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION
AND STOCK BROKERS,
151 DRAKE BLOCK, ST. PAUL, MINI
80 Third Street South, Minneapolis.
Hotel st. Louis. Duluth
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Oct. 15.-MOney on call easy at
2l2M3 per cent. Last loan at 3, closed of
fered at 5. Prime mercantile paper Gao.
Sterling exchange dull but steady and I'M
changed. The stock market was very active
to-day, and Notwithstanding the phenome-
nal gains at the opening, was weak and de-
pressed throughout. leaving a majority of
stocks at the lowest prices of the week. The
Reading reorganization success made re-
vulsion of feeling among the holders of
stocks and the market rebounded from yes.
terday's depression at the opening of the
board, and among the smaller bears a short
panic occurred, while heavy buying
was noticeable all along the line.
The bear leaders, however becom-
ing alarmed, attacked the list and
an avalanche of stocks was poured upon the
market. quickly turning tide in a down
ward direction, while the influence of the
Depew interview was still felt to some ex-
tent. Many tImid holders threw over their
stocks and the decline met with no check
during the session. The opening was re-
vances over yesterdays final figures of from
la@ll4 per cent, while New York Central
and Reading were up lis and 15s respect
lively. The volume of business was extremely
heavy, but was confined to eight or ten
principally. The market began to decline
Immediately. though Louisville d Nashville
made fractional advance in the early deal
lngs, Western Union was most conspicuous
III Tue early dealings, Dut Jersey Central,
Reading and Northwestern afterward be-
came leaders of the decline There were one or
two halts in the downward movement, but no
reaction whatever, and after the issue of the
bank statement the movement was acceler-
ated, and the close was active and weak at
the lowest prices of the day. majority of
the list are lower, and though Norfolk IL
Western preferred gained l per cent, the
gains are few and unimportant. Jersey Cen
trail lost 1l2, Missouri Pacific ia and San
Francisco preferred l per cent Railroad
bonds showed more animation than usual of
late. Sales, S4760OO. Erie seconds con-
tributed $4,000. The market was weak.
Baltimore d Ohio 5s lost 6 at 100; Oregon
Improvement 3 at 90 Government bonds
were dull and steady. State bonds were dull
and firm. The total sales of stocks to-day
were 29O,2 shares, including the follow
ing:
Canada Sthern 6,600IN'thern Pacific 1888
D., l.. d w.. 10000 Oregon Trans. 6,465
Erie ..........15, 215 Pacific Mail. :. 2.47O
Kan. d Texas. $50 Reading los, 01O
Lake Shore. :. 12,610ISt Paul $50
Louisville Il n. 9,245 St p. Il o.. 1913
Mo. Pacific. :. 1850 Texas Pacific. 1850
Northwestern. $40 Union Pacific. 6S75
n. j. Central. 5.24O w. Union ia 2GO
\. Y. Central. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Railway and Mining Shares.
A. 4 II, / rs.
do Land q. 7s.1l6

n q t, I IS.....JIS DO IS..........I2l
do Land G. 7s.116 Old Colony. ..l76Ia
do X. R.. 9O7s Rutland com.
Boston Maine.223 Wis. Cen CON-. II
c., B. IL Quincy. / 26ss Calumet L. Hec. 1872
do 6s......122 Franklin. 10
Flint IL Pm. pfd 81 Osceola ..... 90
Mex. Cen. CON-. IFS Boston Land. Z
do LIST mortg. Water Power 80. 7l2
bonds. $3.50. 644I 5. ID. L. Co... 81
n. Y. & N. Eng. 35ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY.
Cor. Jackson and Fourth SITS.
Safe Deposit Vaults s se1 sH1s ss of con 3o;
rent and low rates
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

There was some activity on the boa rd
caused principally by the millers and ship
per' who manifested a disposition to pick up
a considerable portion of the best grades.
Hard wheat went quite freely. The sample
tables were well covered but all the stock
offered was not sold. Corn and oats were un
changed Barley was steady, and quiet.
Seeds quiet. Eggs firm. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 7OI2c bid No Nor tn
ern, CSC bid: No. 2 Northern, 64c. bid.
Corn-No. 2, doc asked; October doc asked
No. 3, SOC asked.
Oats-No. mixed. CSC bid, 23l5c asked A:
October 23l2 asked: May PC bid; No. /
white, 26l2c asked: No. white, 25Iac asked.
Barley-No. 2, 5sc bid; No. 3, 4O@45c bid.
Rye-No. 2, 4Oc bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S1425 bid; $3.50
asked.
Bran-Bulk, Sill asked.
Hay-No. 1, $3.50 asked; No. 1, upland
prairie, 50 asked; No. 2, $5@7 asked
timothy, S12 bid.
Flax Seed-9Sc bid.
Timothy Seed-S2 bid.
Clover Seed-S3. so bid.
Potatoes-55c bid, 5Sc asked.
Eggs-lSc bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
Public Notice !!

Found running at large within the
city OF st. Paul, in violation of the ordi-
nances of said city in relation to i'm
pounding animals, and taken up by the
Ioundmaster of said city, on the nth
day Of October, 1887, and not redeemed,
the hereinafter described animals.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
iaw,S,4 will sell at public auction, in
front of the public pound, on Eagle
street, in the Third Ward of said city.
on the 18th day of October, 1887, at 10
O'clock in the forenoon, to the highest
bidder for cash:
ONE Red COW, with straight horns,
white tail and fanks.
ONE TWO YEAR OLD AEiFER, red COL
or, wAite OH belly.
Dated Oct. IA, 1887.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
2S!)-91